davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25
A MEAN SORT OFHORSF.,

FTOa" r. = FFuA"as tCal.) National.
Last week George Herring started from Indian
Valley Tor Gibson, ilIc. in a cart 0rdNn ~ a VIA
MUSTANG y hen b." came to the soda springs no.
stuup.d to ,,rf d.luh OF wafer In getting ont ho
stumbled against tAe mustang and irl-htcnhd 1t 50
that Il Start ed to ran with George hanging 10 tho
lines. II went quite distance. when E)i>r, cart. and
driver went over tie grade going down thr hill my
f.ct bIu-,Us up against som" bushes. lie got lho
and cart bach nu tn elac, whom TIE horse 'll
m the road and was Unable 10 rise. Gcorg' il"d tho
Latter strap 10 the cart. aud proceeded unharness
the horse. ~ qGlck ihe harness Vas or the horse
struggled t0 his frc and went on The grade a-aln,
dragging, the cart ~ The halter strap. ~ this time
Ceorg,. who hpl been SICK for some time. was aOAt
IS lad sled. but he managed To get down 10 III" horse
and got him back the grade again, leaving Tho
cart Thinking horseback riding world be good Tor
an invalid hr attempted TO ride back 10 shcrhy but
va. Icuominiously bjclod Off twice in about minute
III wa, compelled - lead the horse to Hhoohy Whcro
M, rot saddle. and again a'trmrtcd 10 resume ms
tourney. but the bronco again bucked him on. llls
foot lI- iu the silrlp and the hors" ran over nm
co.flc If fines and HrEea h'S clothes nearly on
George came 10 the conclusion that freight wagon
was the safest mode of travelling. 50 Ia came 10
C~lurl with Nh McCutchcon, where he arrived IN
t,lerai, condition little sorc and his clothes bady
damaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25

I-ITTF''FV
Something of a sensation was csuscl at a fashion.
milo afternoon coffee" Given I'm the East End Iast
vrclr bv tho COLLAPSE of cake. The lady OF inc
house pded fer>e.f the ma uactrc t'a = thIu,sn
the Lands If her 60 k o. pc uliarF oc''ion, 80
coTce cups on this occasion. AT the proper llHo,
With acer ain Statdncss watch SIC JlstiaN ,u'.es
when officiating hi1h prcse~s ~ the tea taplc mo
hostess I'm ,crfe knife I'm tho cake. Tho SPECTATORS
noticrd that the colo + began 10 ebh out rom the
,uttcr. cheeks a. the knife sank easily through tho
cake In a uomcnt the secret was out. The cakd
subsidized ard n Law shapHless ruin OF men CRUST
The cake had no interior besides air.
Throwing a veil over the terrible scene which ensleo
I'm the drawing room. We can revert 70 the m9rnlna
mo liatrv preceding fhe discovery. In the latdet
OF that lady's house behold two incoriglble boys,
her sons, solemnly digging with jacf-knvcs INTO tt
ho,,,ls az the rrNcious cake They are making u1td
themselves glorious feast bnt with wicked caution
preparing the shell OF grand disappointment foe
their mothers guests. They set up the skin OF tho
cal,e carefully and made their escape.
Collie and corporal punishment visited these young
bandits later on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25
TEDDY MAKES his CHOICE FROM AMONG GREAT


TEDDY MAKES HIS CHOICE FROM AMONG GREAT
VARIETY OF BRILLIANT OPPORTUNITIES.
Bright and glorious the dawn Of that Christmas
Day, ushcrcd In by the gay noises Of sleigh bells and
determined shoycls that fought desperately with tho
heavy snow on tho Sidewalks. Tho air full Of
nnnitesimal PARTICLES Of hurled aoft b the az
grcssive shOvols, and tho warm, good humOlcd sun
shone down and III thcm UP like many millions Of
floating diamond sparks. Merry Christina" said
tho mllkman to tho Ocamng, broad faced cook as lac
poured her pitcher full Of delicious milk And when
she would say G'long Wild yer and ask If that was
all he could give her IN memory OF the day faith, no
Many's tho light hearted milkman that came scamIcr-
ing up the steps ia search OF his hat In tho snow
and manys tho blushng cook that disappeared into the
Kitchen arranging her dsheyellcd hair Merry Christ
mas - said tho policeman to the waitress She opened
the front door and brushed the from tho top step
where tho mat was to lie. II wasn't merry, though,
Int that II might DO made mcrrier stiIl, and manys
the policeman and manys tho waitress that stood ia
the vestbulo discussln. the best way Of making a
Christmas cheerful Merry Chrstmas!" cried tho
blind beggar as he stood tho In tho to
the old woman who was unfolding her morning papers
and LAYING them out on her little stand. "What day
,t,u be for your trade I" Faith, an It WILL sor," shc
a,swcrs as shc gives him a seat her soapDOx
stooi ~t the pooblo buys big av Christmas"
Good for tho Christmas tide IS a heavy snow and
generous sun, a quick sharp air, and a quiet breeze
that serves only mako rcd cheeks and rousns aIpc
tiles Good are the market sights whore streams Of
bappy souls move this way and that through long
avenues lined with turkeys, and ducks, AID quail aud
rabbits and cranbcrrcs and celery and all the won
herh,l array OF Christmas cheer Good are the big
shop windows with their Christmas trees and their
plump, white haired Kris Kringes. Good are The
Eoahs Arhs with elephants astrde OF their rooS' and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25
GPEIr SyArE NLsSOTrI IS

FTUTi NJ TT
In the South krn-lu .On tueLn LpJlJn IN re IA an
skeleton Of uast"dOn 1.Oa Benton county,
Missouri his sunUcr When toncre>sm1n ONelll or
that I te vas over he Wan e iu- arDIal the
mu.su, lonesome cuoI sh 10 XIII aud WOri ont boxing
AT 80 many strange things Finally he across tho
ion. tiis eye rsstoI upol the inscription lni
won eriul iIcat llJO his face:
"By tuuudsr JOAN" ne aitHed rlpUrsusly 20 MS
comp1nipu. i,Dl al that Just look ~ l. once -
III, compact Engil IuIIl. lDGk' with more or
les. indifference
~ Sc IT," he SAID VITA pioyoAin: coo'n,5s
"lut. man. lS.k ~ HAT Inscription II come rom
Missouri" cofiiNu 4 he tOnsfe -sluau cr,al. tsSlg.
"oll Missouri. Ny state. man. AMI Us tls urSssi
tains Ia TIC whole muse uut.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25
CLEVgKt WORST OVERSIGHT

FTOUt httSdF INV J0HTHNl.
"Cp0ne. yOl'rc "A gO3t DemJc at lremarkci to o!0
Lei Bourbon tn, other day what do you think OF tht
Presidents A.Ssagci" .
" IL very di5cre litabc. sir. discra3ble,'
replied the colonel with warmth The itca or 10.
voting hi, eutirc message 10 tbs tsrltt'
d" Well" al nttel, "he might nave sail something
about the fisheries. civil Ssrylss roforn AMI"
Hang tho fisheries Civil Service reiOrs he hlowe T."
reared the colonel Why that man spsnt I've days IN
this town ana ie tho Whole 81 II. on The re-
cepOl committee. Aai yet tlsrs isnt q word IN the
whole blank message about k18SiS cry. Cleveland Is
a great, tat, Useless cumberor OF the ground"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25
NIpD TO PLEASE

Prom nc UdSrtngOn tFitic
Little Nellie OF West End, in avenue store yes.
terday with her mother and she grsaty pleased
VITA tho Christ mas array OF dsus.
"Mdmain." sh, said. - / want baby
VERY wei, >rlir" replied her mother. "yci shall
have one AMI Nrilis ha oil IN her arms. tut
was sat sici and still hung aDout tile COLI dis
play Finally h1lf IN fear and h.li hope she whis
perea
"Mamma. I'd like to have twins"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25

ffJm Ihf NOrpich ltOnl.l BuIIetH. :.
queer accident happened 10 kOaih-St child,
eighteen months old the other day As IL was taxi ng It's
first lessons waains It fell backward striking
tne back 1t, head upon tack. drlvh. 1t INTO the skull
fun length ~ attempting remove the tack the par
broke Off head OF II. amt surgeon applied
cocaine opened the scalp AMI drew tae tack oht Ihe
re:uoya OF ihp tack proved difficult task with the most
approved instruments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25
SHE WfLLALWIYS BTY THfGE RRRRAFTl

fTo,n me Bros.syn Eagis,
They are IN the sIse store NJ. Man has bought Tor
himself pair OF utori able arctics and Mrs Man mas
fitted her dainty feet with TIE sweet-s' thing In hand
shoes tgc artlst ls .tBcr could design How
much do sWc yOUi" asks Mr. Ma Eleven dollars
ani quarter" smlin@ly says tho dplnna,ic CLERK:
Two dollars fsr the ialys Shoes AMI nine and quarter
Your Arciic SIR Anl his SALARY IL raised 0r he has
gained fOr the house = ste Idiast Customer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25
CURRENT ANECDOTES.
WHERE IGNORANCE HAD BEEy BLKss

from The Kingston ~. ~ fresmra
near sighted man. VINO lives net far frsn Kingston
had never or oeked through rair ot glasses until
a short time ago Ons LAY peii!er called aud among
other thiags he offered eycgi Tor sale Hc per
suadod tba man to TRY On pair. Amor tho farmer
had adjusted the glasses he lOoaoi at o c Ia TIE
with astonshHsnt Finally his eyes rested up-B his
vile. Tie took long leak ~ her AM then cyriaialct
Jane. sane nevsr wQuia have married. you X I had
known you 50 hoaIcly."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25
LOEE,N LABOR LOST.


Pray tell ME, now, said maiden gay,
Does love last forever, or die In day
cannot say.
Docs ho who Is scorned return no moro
Can love exist IN heart Of three sc"rel
yes-gslore.
And how docs II passionate lover fare
Who pleads In vain Does he tear his hairf
lie may II ho dare.
And he who IS hopeless, what does he dot
Does no drown limsclfl Does the lady ruef
He only looks blue.
In cain shall waves If incense drift
Tho vautcd nave around.
In vain the minister tulrets lift
Their brazen weights Of sound.
Tho heart must ring thy Christmas bells,
Thine inv ard altaIs raise,
Its faith and hope thy canticles,
And Its obedience praise.
PREACHING GOOD OLD REPUBLICAN GOSPEL.
from The Somsrpils Nv ~ UnionfstGdzene
The NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE IS the greatest and best
Republican newspaper In tho metropolis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-04
CoLoRED PEOPLE PROTESTING.

ST. MARKS CHURCH LYCEUM OBJECTS TO THE
AsBURY PARK DETERMINATIONS
The recent race determinations at Asbury Park have
deep feeling among the colored people OF this
CITY, At O meeting Of the lyceum connected with ST.
Marks Colored Methodist Episcopal Church. in West
Thirty -ffthst, held last Thursday evening, william H.
An derson read paper the subject, and committee
was appointed to prepare set OF resolutions ms
committee consisted OF Howard L. Smith. William H.
Anderson and G. W. Matthews They presented their re-
port yesterday afternoon, the resolutions, which
ere unanimously adopted by the meeting were as fol
lows:
Whereas. ExMayor Bradley, Of Asbury Park N j.. has
this demonstrate his apagonism TO
the negro race In general those residing In Asbnry
Park particular by refusing them bathing ana o',er
privileges previously accorded to American citizens re-
Rardess OF their color Notwithstanding the fact that mere
tofore thousands OF dollars have been expended at the
Park by respectable coored people or this ana otner
Whereas. Social discrimination ia unjustifed In sen
and exercise. and but represents the Daer qates
OF certain class who forgot that all natlonales were
made by one Creator aud judged. rewarded or con-
demned by the Omnpotcnt according 10 their dceos hot
by color or nationality; therefore be 1t
OF New York. deem 1t proper for the colored cltzens 70
assemble in masseeting to express their unqualified
condemnation upon the conduct or the SAID eN Mayor
Bradley aud ali others OF his kind throughout the
country =,
Resored That the order issued by said Bradley IN
direct opposition TO the rules OF dignity decency ana
sense and incompatible with social and health
laws n
ResoIred That mass meeting be held on Tuesday
evening. July 8, at -. Marks Methodist Episcopal
Church, No. 65 West Thirty -iiith-st
In accordance with these resolutions II is hoped that
the coored people will respond heartily and that there
will be large attendance at the massmeeting NJ 81
Marks Church Tuesday evening. The time set Tor
the meeting Is o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-04
THE PETROLEUM MARKET
NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PR

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES;
We're 1t not for the low prices at which crude
petroleum s ruling might wonder that last week dd
not produce greater depression in values The newsi
from the oil country was bearsh, In that the drill made
lucky hits here there and stimulated decided out
flow OF new production. In fact tho month of June
closed with developments which, willis favorable for tho
fortunate individuals who opened the big wells were not
encouraging to the general trade The monthly deve-
opment report proves this by indicating increase In
production Of 1000 barrels less exactly one bar rel
per day the average. Kinzua turned up with rich
WELL big gusher struck in Washington. and In
Butler County large well opened in territory
that surrounded with failures Only six wells
completed in June than in May, and compared
with April only three more were completed Yet tho
average daily production in June 1883 barrels
against 2,7s9 barrels In May and $3.50 barrels in April
The strikes made In June too, Of character to
render probable that further fertile spots will be found
this month. The work Of development under way
the end of June however less than in May and
but slightly In OF April It may be significant
that the Number OF wells drilling at the end Of last
up and building remain the same and possibly In many
this work may not advance beyond the stage
IL low prices continue to rule The average production
per day of the flowing wells in June 1881 barrels,
against I3 In May, 4677 In April 497 In March, 56.5 in
February, and 1882 barrels per well in January In
in May. The principal features Of the field operations
and their results in June and May compare follows:
Total Average Daily
Wells Completed. New Work. New Prod pbls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-04
THE STATE or TRADE.

ByryALo. July 2IWneat.No ! Hard in good ae% S
OF Sol Hart Northern rao,he at $50 Winter Wheat quos
aud weak. NO z RED SIC. NO l White MICHIGAN 500
track Corn firm with fair demand No 245943%c
No. az &c. No. yellow 43slc No. Yellow 4S1484c
IN store Oats active. nrm ana higher 90 While
35g035ac No. White 3tbc NO. Mixed 3lsD
81 hc.. Rye nominally UNCHANGED No Western 500
G0c. Flour was steady. fair demand, unchanged
Canal reights quiet and weas.whs.t s'.c Corn Stc
Corn 2ol.o0o push 9ats ats bush Barley NO. oush Rail
$4,000 busn oat: bush Barley ~ 80: BUSH Canal ANA;
.....- bush.
ST LOUIS. July 2.-FlouT trading was lght-XX
20. Family So 70ds2 So. Choice IS 1853 20
Wheat nominal No. 2 ked cash 72A673c: July I2Hs
si2c closing 72'.c: August 7sas7s.e closing 1924.
s4e September sSssc.s closing 80 & . 9 -. no"a a.
quiet and nnchanssd. 1imothy ,sil oOssl5 90. New
Prsirio Sill 5O6sl2 3d. OH s0dSll.... seay at
Toe. Butter steady ana unchanged. Creamery
l5oiSc Dairy lO6lbc. Cornmea steady at ~ % ~
Whiskoy steady at 81 o5. PROVISIONS were du
PORK. irregular SIS o. Lara SO 30 Drysalt Meats
so.eds 81 e5 Long cieas s. 7S7 co. SlsSr
Ribs 81 10 snort Clear 81 co. Bacon Doxed--Snout-
Ss2s iens Clear and Clear RIP; g Sosss 60
Rsc.sts-flour s.ooe 6es whs.. $4,000 oush Cor. Corn
sooo t.sn sEpmsntss-F aooo Splai wheat 80.
bush Corn 9ooo sssh vau 1000 sash- RSs 0usn
Barley 1000 busk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-04
PA TTPHOBId.
~ IN al

From Rochestcr Dsn0cIdt aud Chronicle.
In real sympathy with those newspapers who are
afflicted with Plsuphobia have record the fact that
the symptoms distressing. The worst is
that Of The Neo York Tines In what II conceves 70 be
a sarlcal veiD 10 proposes what IL calls Platt
ticket for the next fall campaign. In which Ia made
Of which the Republicans OF the State de-
light honor and names which they do not greatly
honor The intent OF tho article, which winds mp
witkproposng the OF stephen W. Dorsey chair.
man Of the Republican State Committee Is 10 hold
Thomas O. Plat up to public contempt and this not by
OF definite charges but by studied and Indirect and
COW TT Misrepresentation. .
We have special desire In this connection TO yindl
cate Mr. Platt He Is entirely competent to vlndicate
himself his enemies have many times found 10 their
Nor have the slightest idea that upon fair
minded Republicans the tnsinuatons OF this abandoned
exponent OF Mugwumpery will have any effect but
what we have the right TO demand In behalf OF those
who may he unwittngy deceived by constant assaults Is
that they shall take definite form The Times however,
Is likely commit itself In this way II memory
serves rightly The Times did have some precise allie
gatons against Mr. Patt which have been shown to be
wholly with foundation and IL is not probable that IL
will repeat Its mistake prefers the accessories OF tho
dhrkened chamber aud the stietto when dealing with
the regulations OF those whom IL hates We simply point
out ts vagueness and responsibility when speaking OK
Mr. Platt for tho benefit OF those who need TO make
proper determinations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-04

With Pennsylvania crude at go to 65 cents and Ohio
crude at 20 cents BARREL would be natural to ex-
pect considerable shutdown movement ere long wero
not the producers willing to take many risks on tho
chance of making rich strike But the Ohio producers
appear 10 be realizing the necessity Of stopping the
further Development OF the Lima fields until there 10
more OF market for their yield Last week confer
North Baltimore and Fndlay districts and representa-
tves Of the Standard interests The Standard people
made declarations OF this character Lima oil not
100000 In Ohio without receivin one cent In retrn
the of all the Ohio oil perchased by the
Ps as with s i
Pennsylvania article and market would have to 90
created for It. The producers finally adopted resolutions
looking to suspension OF work for nine months torpedo
Standard would pledge itself to take OF the current
production. committee also appointed to
deavOr to ascertain fully from the Standard reneries
the percentages OF he various products capable OF being
refined from the Ohio stuff 1t remains to be seen how
successful be this movement OF the Ohio producers
TO restrict excessive output especially as the Buck
price In the shutdown movement fully organ
lied With such mining industry oil production 10
is hard to induce individuals to foreg0 the chance of
big gain through lucky venture for the benefit OF the
average drier Yet Is morally certain that continu
the activity of the drill WILL while Russian
petition is under way, only prolong the era OF low
values.
Last weeks certificate speculation even allowing for
the total absence of business Saturday excess
lively dull Yet the weight OF bearsh field news carried
prices down only one cent from opening figures Tbs
ton effected a rally OF 81 cent to So Ia cents. and
then the market hung dull and steady around 81 7s to
81 3S cents. Considering all the circumstances, the
singularly steady but the speculative spirit
Is apahetic that IL is idle TO attempt to ascrbe sig
ncance to the trading The close was dull and feature
less.
Transit certificates at the Consolidated, Stock and
Petroleum Exchange for The last three weeks were AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-04

support myself TITS about three and half years
that rarely sttsmpt 70 write. Ny application stands
rejected blythe commissioner who draws eiO0 per month
s5 5000 salary, because have no hospital record
which the Of noble service for the HE OF the
Nation according the pension laws interpreted
Ihave squaudered my means In the vain effort TO ma
fer the fnhictiou and now look In vain 10 the
Government I helped tn save for the means to live
was charter menber OF 9: j. Dickinson Post NO. .,
@. A. r, OF Hillsdale, Michigan. but my name was
dropped from the roll In 1881 for nonpayment OF dues
think you will find many more In that osta sgon
But by far the greater number my helpless condon
have never beeh members OF tho G. A x, so that your
inquiries will reach those In the main who are already
receiving help from the Government and Dut rev ot
the really dependent GLASS work Is In the right
direction and your motives They will DO sure 10
bear fruit In time.-Buckeye,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-04
corroy MAaxErs-sY rsLxisApL

LIVERPOOL July 2-l2:3o p m:-cotton steady with
far demand. Mddng Uplaada 10 1911. do Orleans 10
.i6L sales-so0o bales including 900 bales for spec
Futures steady Uplands Low Midns clause July dsny
DO August aud september aei,srE Ssgt ae aiso ~
October and November delivery 2sosd do S9vemoes
delivery 26.e4d; do January and February delivery
25.tId.; do. september delivery, 6O-64d. ...,
zp n-Coton- sales OF the day Included o'oo oAss
American. ,...u.. .,.r..
Juy delivery 5964d buyers do July AMI August .ev'
ery 59ld buyers do. August and september uover,s
J64d sellers DO September ant October
sd buyers do october and November eilvory xsYea
buyers; DO. November and pecenorr asxseh aSStd
buyers and February delivery s''sa buyers
GALVESTON July yco!toa anes hadllls 10 n no,9:
Coastwss SO bales, receipts "a bales Sales
NORFOLK. july 2-Co,ton- Holiiay-Net and gross r.
cep,H Juy 2-Cottsn nominal Mddns l0ss;
Low Mddnx IOa Good Ordinary TO- net aud gross re-
cepts 10 bales; exports coastwse. LOSS oaes sae'
bsiss s.S S Va W 9ay Cotton quiet Miiiu 10 7le
low abiding 10 Liz god oraaGy 5lS; net s. ana
gross receipts. 10 bales; exports Coast~iso' COS o~
Zoo bales; stock. 77.S3S balea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-04
THE SUNDAY TRIB UNE.

Yesterdays issue Of The SUNDAY TRIBUNE con-
tained lotter from Paris about the tncarco'at1o
Of Baron Raymond dc sellieres by his Infamous
relatives; letter from Berlin about Professor
Esmarsch anc his noble bride, the Kaiser and
lola, and other topics reviews Of Mr.. Laurence
ELEPHANTS book Of adventures and lot Of new
novels; Honolulu letter the Horrors OF Poi;
Rose Coghlan as farmer; New-England sketch
OF the Last Straw Plymouth Church United by
Common Grief, Two New Single Stickcrs, the
Race for the Pennant, Business and Politics
Music and Musicians, Reli.ilus Intelligence, Life
Unhappy in Ambulance, The Theatres Half
Holiday Talk. Comment and Anecdote the Week
in Society National Guard Notes Phases OF City
Life; Kate Seymour the Story OF Wedding
Day; Birds In Their Nests, Billiards with Ills
Nose, The Gentleman from Jersey. and a host OF
other sketches, poems anecdotes etc. besides long
letters full of personal gossip from all leading
summer resorts, and all the general news Of the
day, Of which tie following were LEADING topics :
FoRtIaS.-The Thistle defeats the Irex. -
Speech by Mr. Gladstone. - The London
Volunteers reviewed by Queen Victoria 80 A
swindleI personates Walker Blaine 49, Ameri-
can athletes win aud lose in England. - Lord
Churchill on the spalding election. - Progress
of the Irish Lapd aud the Crime; bills,
phases Of the Chicago abocdic7 cases S
- Arrival of the 10Th Regiment at
the STATE Camp, - Clevelands War Institute
asks aid from tho Grand Amy. - The Presl-
dent threatened by q Innate with excommunica-
ton. - County officers at Reading, Penn.
indicted for theft - Professors IN
tho Iowa State University dismissed.
- Charge, OF misnanagcmont at the Forrest
Home, Philadelphia. - The Knights try 10
crush the Glass Blowers League, - " Mark
Twain" umpired a baseball game al Elmira.
CITY AND SCBURBAN.-- Two men burned TO
death IN q fire III a Broadway fireworks
store heavy loss by two other Broadway
fires. - Preparations to celebrate the
Fourth. - Success Of the eary-closing
movement. - Many people succumb TO the
won by Burch. Sea Fog. Hanover, Ten
Booker, Orvid, Choctaw and Lackawanna.
- Brooklyns beaten by Metropotans
Copies may still be had at the Office or By
mail Sixteen pages, Price 3 cents.